PAGE SIX 'Attentive' Praised by Soft, dreamy music combined with lively, exciting jazz brought cries of "encore" from the audience Saturday night at the Jazztet concert in Schwab. For an encore, the sextet played "Junction," one of Benny Golson's newest compositions. Golson, besides being co- ISA Removes Roberta Hill For Absences Roberta Hill, co-chairman of the Independent Students Association, was removed from her office last night at a meet ing of ISA's Board of Directors because she had missed two meet ings in a row. The proposed con stitution of ISA states that the board may remove a member who has missed two consecutive meet ings. Preliminary nominations for vice president, the position cor responding to co-chairman un der the now constitution, were held. Final nominations and the election of a vice president will be held at the next ISA meeting in two weeks. Hollis Kane, freshman in edu cation from Bronxville, N.Y., was elected treasurer at the meeting. In other business, the board voted to hold a jam session Nov. 18 if enough money is available and if the Hetzel Union ballroom can be used. Barry Rein, chairman, said that the group's constitution will not be approved until SGA has received its charier. Rein said that the organization could not draw funds or use HUB facilities until it receives its charter. The board discussed final plans' for its "Project Joey" on Nov. MI Thirty-six independent studentsi will go to St. Mary's and St. John's Children's Homes in Cresson to give the children "gifts and otheri favors and to conduct a recreation! period, Don Fies, "Project Joey" chairman, said. lie added that interested stu dents may sign up for this trip: at the Hctzel Union desk. Old Shows to Appear On WDFM Schedule Two new WDF?I programs will make their appearance gn the broadcasting scene this week. "Waxworks." broadcast at 9 p.m. We inesdays, will feature re cording stars of yesterday. Among the artists to be featured are Al Jolson, Gene, Austin, Paul Whiteman and Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. "Waxworks" may also be heard over WMAJ. The other show. "Remember Radio?," heard at 7:30 p.m., Thurs days will present a series of taped . broadcasts of old network shows.' Shows in the series include "Amos and Andy" and "Dragnet." Men's Rushing Booklet Freshmen and transfer students desiring information on fratern ity rush are encouraged to pick up the IFC Rushing Book at the Of fice of Fraternity Affairs, 203-E Betel Union Building. • '•••55•5•••••••00•00•11•11i Saturday, Nov.ll : 1 - 5 P.M. Project Joey Transportation to • • to be provided by the • • L S. A. If YOU will help us Sign up et the :1 HUB DESK now. •1 We need YOU! • • •••••••••1111•001/011000•011•.• Audience Farmer By JOAN HARTMAN leader of the sextet, arranges about half of the group's numbers. He said after the concert that he had never studied composition formally although he had majored in music at Howard University for three years. Art Farmer, the other co-leader, said that Saturday's audience was "very, very attentive." "Col lege audiences on the whole are more responsive," he added. In addition to Farther and Col son, the Jazztet is composed of Tom Mclntoch on trombone; Ce dar Walton, piano; Albert Heath, drums; and Thomas Williams, string bass. Both Farmer and Golson originally started out in music by playing different instruments than they do now. Golson studied piano but changed to tenor saxophone. "I thought I would be better at , it," he ex plained. Farmer played tuba and violin originally. 'A switched to trumpet because I wanted to play jazz," he said. Farmer also uses a flugeihorn in his solo work. He explained "On certain numbers I like the dark sound of the flugeihorn, while on others I prefer the clarity of the trumpet." Farmer and Golson both be- lieve jazz is a way of express ing oneself. "It's like holding a musical conversation," Golson said. Farmer added, "You can play a song differently each time and still be true to the song and yourself." In 1959, Golson and Farmer each decided to form groups of their own. Each tried to hire the other, and decided to merge and form the Jazztet. "We had worked together from time to time," Farmer explained, "and there was no .one else - I'd have rather worked with. I guessi he felt the same way." The sextet has made two long -1 playing albums and recently had a best selling record, "Killer Joe,"' composed by Golson. A new al-! bum entitled "The Jazztet at Bird!, House," which was recorded live . at the Bird House in Chicago, 111., is scheduled to be released within the next few weeks. THE DAILY'COLI.EGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Four Arrested For Stealing Lounge Chairs Four students were arrested by State College police over the weekend on charges of dis orderly conduct stemming from the theft of two Univers ity-owned lounge chairs during September, 1960. The four are Jon Boyer, junior in the division of counseling from Avondale; Bruce Campbell, senior. in business administration from Philadelphia; Michael McCombs, junior in arts and letters from, Pittsburgh; and David McKean, junior in mechanical engineering: from Erie. The students were charged with disorderly conduct because the value of the chairs, which were removed from Beam and Thompson Halls, did not exceed $2OO, Justice Guy G. Mills of State College, said yesterday. Suspicion- was aroused concern ing Boyer, McCombs and Mc- Kean, all residing in apartment 44 in the Metzger Building, when Metzger's maintenance personnel began missing light bulbs on the fourth floor. A member of the State College police accompanied a representa tive of Metzgers on a search of the building. While in the men's apartment, an institutional lounge type chair was discovered. Its identity was admitted by the trio and Campbell was later impli cated. Collegian Promotes 4 1 Four journalism students were' recently promoted to the Board! of Advanced Reporters of The! Daily Collegian. They are Diann Rabe, junior from New Canaan, 'Conn.; Peggy' Rush, sophomore from Union-! town; David Bolback, sophomore! from Lancaster; and Joan Hart-1 man, sophomore from Bel Air., Md. ONE LEADS WHILE OTHERS FOLLOWI In every line of endeavor some one firm always stands out ... in the field of Clothes Care Services Balfurd is outstanding. We've always said that "you can't sell peanuts at the end of the parade." To stay ahead you must look ahead, and be first with the finest. Two stores near the campus to serve your every Clothes Care need. Quality like you like it. Service as fast as you need it. 307 West Beaver Ave. I I I South Garner St across from the Campus Shopping Center Craftsmanship a little finer, a lot more careful Costs, Allowances Of Corps Explained This is the second in a series of articles explaining the various phases of the Peace Corps program. Approximately $9,000 will be spent by the Peace Corps on each volunteer who successfully completes training, selec tion and the two-year period of service. The major part of this expense will be the $75 "salary" for each month of satisfactory service completed by the volunteer in the host country. This salary or re-adjustment al-Ivolunteer's transportation to and from ( trainin site this lowance will be given in a lump! ,country his and his project site in in the !sum to the volunteer when hel host country are paid by the Peace ,returns to this country. But the! c orps. 're-adjustment allowance is tax-1 During the training programs able under the social security! laws. I which are usually two or three I While in the host country the months long, the volunteer re. ceives two dollars a day for volunteer will also receive a general expenses. Housing and !monthly allowance which will en- food are provided at the train. fable him to live at the level of ing site which, for most of the .his counterpart in that country. For example, volunteers who 15 projects has been a university. will serve as teachers in another No more than $l,OOO per volun country will receive an allow. Iteer for equipment for the pro ance equal to a native teacher's lject is allowed. This allowance is salary. I especially needed for Peace Corps The subsistence allowance is projects such as surveying and ( ,closely calculated to cover food,l y ro ik a a d . building projects in Tangan clothing, housing and other in cidentals. The amount of the al-1 During his service in the host ;lowance varies for each country country the volunteer will be and each Peace Corps project. !given a special allowance of $5 a Besides these allowances, the day to travel in that country. TIM Educational Film Series Presents "THE EAGER MINDS" -Time: 1:00 - 1:30 and 6:00 • 6:30 TODAY Place: HUB Assembly Hall Another Free Public Service By TIM TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1961 By DOTI DRASHER 4.l,4mkgiatmo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers